Us Congress
Found 11 recent publications

Admitted in Congress: Bank executive shared confidential information with Epstein
Jes Staley admitted that he passed confidential JPMorgan information to Jeffrey Epstein, including data on transactions and the 2008 financial crisis. He even warned him that the bank had classified him as a "high-risk client." According to Staley, he was unaware of Epstein's criminal activity.

Trump Submits Nuclear Deal with Saudi Arabia to Congress, Including "Israeli Condition"
The historic 30-year agreement grants American companies a central role in developing Saudi nuclear infrastructure while excluding foreign competitors. Trump insists the deal will only proceed if the kingdom normalizes relations with Israel—a last-minute condition. The agreement faces controversy over potential uranium enrichment on Saudi soil, with months of congressional debate expected.

Report: Value of Donald Trump's energy stocks jumped 39% this year
US President Donald Trump's holdings in the oil and gas sectors have grown by up to 15.5 million dollars following the war with Iran, according to a report by Democratic members of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress.

AIPAC's Big Test: The Afghan Candidate and the Anti-Israel Drift in Congress
After anti-Israel opponents achieved a series of victories in recent races despite massive spending by the pro-Israel lobby, the battle reaches California. If Aisha Wahab defeats the AIPAC-backed Melissa Hernandez, it will signal that lobby money is losing its efficacy. Some observers are already pessimistic: "The genocide lobby in Congress will continue to grow."

"This is the people's house": US court halts Donald Trump's mega-project at the White House
The Federal Court of Appeals in Washington rejected the appeal of the Donald Trump administration and ordered a halt to the project to build a new ballroom at the White House, estimated at $400 million.

Remained silent more than 100 times: Senate determines Dr. Fauci showed contempt for Congress
The US Senate Homeland Security Committee voted by a Republican majority to refer Dr. Anthony Fauci to the Department of Justice. The former head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases refused to answer questions regarding the COVID-19 crisis, invoking his Fifth Amendment rights.

Congressional report reveals: Trump's ship program in danger
The US administration's plan to build the largest warships since World War II carries a $275 billion price tag. A new Congressional Budget Office (CBO) report released Thursday suggests that US shipyards may lack the capacity to execute the project.

SpaceX crashes to a low point: now politicians are investing in it
While SpaceX shares fell far below the offering price, American members of Congress began to take positions instead. Some of them sit on committees that directly oversee the company’s business — raising familiar questions on Wall Street. But is this a sign that a turnaround in the stock is on the way?

Democratic members of Congress in a letter to the Secretary of Defense: "We do not trust the military"
Democratic members of the US Congress have directed harsh criticism toward the US military. In a letter sent to US Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, the lawmakers demanded to conduct their own investigation into the Iranian attack in which six American military personnel were killed in early March. This is despite the fact that US forces have already begun their own internal investigation into...

Scandal: FIFA President Summoned to Congress Over Ties to Donald Trump
The aftermath of the World Cup held this summer in the USA, Mexico, and Canada has sparked a political controversy. Representative Jamie Raskin, a senior member of the House Judiciary Committee, has demanded that FIFA President Gianni Infantino testify regarding his relationship with the US President.

Less than 100 days: The event that will determine the status of Trump, Netanyahu, and Israel
The US midterm elections are approaching rapidly. Democrats need three seats to flip the House of Representatives, and in some cities, the Israeli issue has become a fault line. In the House, Democrats need to win three more seats than in 2024 to reach a majority, while in the Senate, it is a more complex challenge for them.